omniglottal

9 ms·

61.
by omniglottal 3y ago
"Made up of humans" absolutely is not equivalent to "human" any more than you, yourself, are a single-celled organism. The sum of the whole does not equal one of its parts. In fact, it is quite dehumanising to consider a
62.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Theoretically, repositioning one's coordinates in 3 dimensions over a limited span in a fourth dimension (time) is limited by c. Same goes for repositioning the 4-dimensional coordinates for the apparent quantom waveform collapse into
63.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Such a reasonable stance to end with such outright and absolute insanity... do you WANT a dictatorship??
64.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Truly, though, if you were to honestly treat it like the weather, it would determine your housing/infrastructure with year-round effects. The weather for my region doesn't demand A-frames to support massive amounts snow - if one o
65.
by omniglottal 3y ago
I just did the same on Android in Termux. Clone, make, and it "just works".
66.
by omniglottal 3y ago
When the something you own contains passwords, it replaces something you know and all you are left with is one factor: the device.
67.
by omniglottal 3y ago
The absence of any mention about privacy in the article's table has me concerned about how they may have found data extraction loopholes akin to other similar health-information-harvesting startups. The author claims to have a larger-t
68.
by omniglottal 3y ago
"Failed to cut or slice..." This is obviously a stabbing weapon. A spike would also fail to cut or slice. This is bad science.
69.
by omniglottal 3y ago
"As long as consumers are aware" is important, yet insufficient. Those consumers must also have alternative options available in the market. Competition isn't just on price, but on features. Consumers, aware, are pissed, but
70.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Please do not contribute if your reading comprehension falters so absolutely that your recourse is to be rude.
71.
by omniglottal 3y ago
The point of civil disobedience is often to ensure the non-graceful handling being protested results in a very non-graceful effect. Companies soften their stance real quick when the hard positions they hold cost them a lot more. Apps punis
72.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Canonical could really have really swept up a lot of former Red Hat developers if they'd simply redact and undo the whole Snap fiasco. For a user-respecting OS, people have few options other than Arch (for quick security updates) or De
73.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Toyota's patent on "shifting gears" (manual-transmission-style) is why I'm waiting on their big move before I buy a new EV.
74.
by omniglottal 3y ago
ChatGPT usage is not a virtue...?
75.
by omniglottal 3y ago
The people have an interest in teachers making copies for students. This is fair use. Most of my teachers didn't know this fact. Textbooks skyrocketted in price in recent decades, while critical thinking and reading level plummet. This
76.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Seems like a flagrant violation - yet the actual law disagrees, and you have more rights than what the required library copyright warning implies, from which the majority of our population's learns of "fair use"... perhaps
77.
by omniglottal 3y ago
A "few failures as part of otherwise useful regulation" sounds an awful lot like some innocent victims exists, treated as guilty. Treating the (presumed) innocent as though guilty, by regulation even, doesn't sound all that g
78.
by omniglottal 3y ago
That risk is non-zero in a world where zero of these risks exist for any other GPL software. Relying on nonenforcement is a monumentally foolish business decision.
79.
by omniglottal 3y ago
How about if you are under EULA, and paid $0 as advertised?
80.
by omniglottal 3y ago
So...IBM, huh?
81.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Privacy and auditable trust are priceless.
82.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Clearly, you don't understand the processes for which CentOS (and, by extension, Alma & Rocky) is an appropriate solution. Redeclaring the problem domain does not solve the problem. In effect, Red Hat, by refusing to acknowledge ac
83.
by omniglottal 3y ago
If you don't understand the process which actually benefits from CentOS (as-it-was), then your redefinition of the problem domain still does not resolve the actual problem. If CentOS didn't deliver on its promises while under Re
84.
by omniglottal 3y ago
You will not have stolen in the same way that Google/FB don't "steal" your data. Instead, the end user is simply forced into the position to give away their IP to you, where you can adjust the licensing per your whims, e
85.
by omniglottal 3y ago
"Validate age" is not the same as "collect and sell identity".
86.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Some of these things are illegal. Some are legal. When shutting down illegal things, it's a bad idea to target legal things.
87.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Here's an option - apply the constitutional privilege to trial by jury and let Law Enforcement have a monopoly on enforcing laws.
88.
by omniglottal 3y ago
If anyone bases any assumptions on a phrase which depends on "if everyone...", then those assumptions are guaranteed to be wrong. Never will everyone do any one thing.
89.
by omniglottal 3y ago
I would pay to be a respected customer. I will not pay to be a product.
90.
by omniglottal 3y ago
Waaaait, isn't this the same court which considers money to be speech?! By the same rationale, a bank cannot be forced to "speak" with you after you "speak" with it....

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